Matrix A has dimensions 5 x 1. Matrix B has dimensions 5 x 1. These two matrices can be multiplied.
2 answers:
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First, determine what type of sequence the set of numbers make up. Through simple logic, it is an arithmetic sequence, because one can see by inspection that there is a common difference of 3 (positive 3, just to be a bit more pedantic).
We then use the formula,
where
represents the 
term; a represents the starting term (so the first number in the set of numbers, which in this case is -6); n is the term number (1st, 2nd, 3rd term, etc.); d is the common difference, that is, when you subtract the next term to the previous term – what is that numerical value.
To elaborate a bit more, your 1st term is -6, 2nd is -3, 3rd is 0, etc.
Also, the formula above is something you just learn, unless you learn to proof this formula, which is something different.
So, here,
, which can be expanded to:
Therefore,
We then use the formula,
where
To elaborate a bit more, your 1st term is -6, 2nd is -3, 3rd is 0, etc.
Also, the formula above is something you just learn, unless you learn to proof this formula, which is something different.
So, here,
Therefore,